Zinnwaldite
Dark chestnut
Dark electric blue
Cadet grey
Glitter
0
0
2
6
0
PANTONE 1545
Parameters:
HEX Triplet:
#643B1ERGB:
100, 59, 30CMYK:
20, 76, 100, 70HSL:
25°, 70%, 39%Closest colors:
in RGB:
Dark brownin PANTONE:
PANTONE 161in RAL Classic:
RAL 8011in RAL Design:
RAL 060 30 27in RAL Effect:
RAL 350-Min NCS:
NCS S 6020-Y60R 2024-09-03 Snargl 02:10
What color is PANTONE 1545?
PANTONE 1545 is a dark brown color with a reddish hue.
It can be found in different PANTONE products, such as coated and uncoated guides, solid chips, plastic chips, and cotton swatches.
The HEX code for PANTONE 1545 is #643B1E, which is a hexadecimal representation of the RGB values of the color.
The RGB values are 100 red, 59 green, and 30 blue.
The CMYK values are 20% cyan, 76% magenta, 100% yellow, and 70% black.
PANTONE 1545 can be used for various purposes, such as branding, packaging, fashion, and interior design.
It is a warm and earthy color that can evoke a sense of nature, comfort, and stability.
It can be found in different PANTONE products, such as coated and uncoated guides, solid chips, plastic chips, and cotton swatches.
The HEX code for PANTONE 1545 is #643B1E, which is a hexadecimal representation of the RGB values of the color.
The RGB values are 100 red, 59 green, and 30 blue.
The CMYK values are 20% cyan, 76% magenta, 100% yellow, and 70% black.
PANTONE 1545 can be used for various purposes, such as branding, packaging, fashion, and interior design.
It is a warm and earthy color that can evoke a sense of nature, comfort, and stability.
Example of the palette with the PANTONE 1545 color
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0
Top 5 color shades of the illustration. Arranged in descending order of frequency of occurrence (first - more often, last - more rare).
See these colors in NCS, PANTONE, RAL palettes...
See these colors in NCS, PANTONE, RAL palettes...
RAL Classic
RAL 8022
RAL 1036
RAL 7031
RAL 7001
RAL 9003
Funny stories about the 'PANTONE 1545'
The Pantone Predicament
In a small town where the hum of machinery mingled with the occasional honk of a car horn, two men, Pier Steel and Julio Rodriguez, found themselves entangled in an unexpected adventure. Pier was a seasoned car service worker with an unrivaled knack for diagnosing automotive issues, while Julio was a factory worker who could craft the most intricate parts for machines with effortless precision. Both lived mundane lives, or so they thought, until one day Pantone 1545 arrived.
The incident began innocuously enough when Julio's factory received a shipment of Pantone 1545 paint, an enigmatic hue supposedly designed to bring "vibrancy" to the otherwise gray world. The only problem? Julio, who prided himself on his expertise, had never seen such a shade before. Its description read like a cryptic poem: "A deep, yet subtly luminous shade of orange with a hint of mystery." It was clear to him that Pantone 1545 wasn’t just any color - it was a riddle.
At the same time, Pier Steel was dealing with a peculiar car that had come into his shop. The car was a clunky old model, but it had one unique feature: its entire interior was painted in Pantone 1545. "Looks like someone tried to give their ride a splash of ‘mystery’," Pier muttered, scratching his head. The car’s owner had no idea why it was painted this way, only that it was a custom job that had gone awry.
The two men crossed paths when Pier’s mechanic shop received a delivery of factory-made parts, some of which were in the elusive Pantone 1545. Julio, curious about the unexpected color choice, decided to drop by Pier’s shop to investigate.
"Hey, Pier! I noticed this paint on some parts. What’s the deal with this Pantone 1545?" Julio asked, holding up a bright orange component with a hint of bemusement.
Pier raised an eyebrow. "Ah, Pantone 1545. It’s a real head-scratcher. I’ve got a car here with the same color inside. Looks like a tropical sunset had a mid-life crisis."
Julio chuckled. "That’s exactly how I’d describe it. Our factory’s been swamped with orders for it, and no one seems to know why. Maybe it’s the new ‘it’ color? Or some sort of cosmic joke?"
Together, they decided to dive into the mystery. Julio theorized that the color might be some sort of test pattern, perhaps for new marketing strategies. Pier was more practical, believing it was a prank from the factory. They embarked on a quest to find the origin of Pantone 1545, navigating through paint samples, factory archives, and even the occasional online forum where enthusiasts speculated wildly.
Their investigation led them to the factory’s eccentric head of design, a man named Professor Quirk. He was known for his unusual taste and his penchant for colorful anecdotes.
"Ah, Pantone 1545!" Professor Quirk exclaimed, as if they had just stumbled upon a rare gem. "I designed it myself. It’s meant to encapsulate the ‘unpredictability’ of life! It’s supposed to be both striking and perplexing. I wanted people to look at it and think, ‘What on earth is this?’"
Pier and Julio exchanged glances. It seemed their quest had led them to a color with a philosophical mission. They laughed, realizing the color wasn’t just a pigment - it was a concept.
"So, it’s a conversation starter, then?" Pier asked.
"Exactly!" Professor Quirk said with a twinkle in his eye. "It’s not just about the shade. It’s about the reactions it provokes. The confusion, the curiosity. It’s designed to make people think."
With newfound appreciation, Pier and Julio returned to their respective tasks. The car’s interior was no longer just a peculiar detail but a statement piece. The factory’s parts gained a new layer of significance.
As for Pantone 1545, it remained a mystery in a sea of colors, a testament to the idea that sometimes, the most memorable things are those that challenge us to think and laugh.
And so, in the small town where car repairs met factory precision, Pantone 1545 lived on, not just as a color but as an adventure in creativity.
The incident began innocuously enough when Julio's factory received a shipment of Pantone 1545 paint, an enigmatic hue supposedly designed to bring "vibrancy" to the otherwise gray world. The only problem? Julio, who prided himself on his expertise, had never seen such a shade before. Its description read like a cryptic poem: "A deep, yet subtly luminous shade of orange with a hint of mystery." It was clear to him that Pantone 1545 wasn’t just any color - it was a riddle.
0
0
At the same time, Pier Steel was dealing with a peculiar car that had come into his shop. The car was a clunky old model, but it had one unique feature: its entire interior was painted in Pantone 1545. "Looks like someone tried to give their ride a splash of ‘mystery’," Pier muttered, scratching his head. The car’s owner had no idea why it was painted this way, only that it was a custom job that had gone awry.
The two men crossed paths when Pier’s mechanic shop received a delivery of factory-made parts, some of which were in the elusive Pantone 1545. Julio, curious about the unexpected color choice, decided to drop by Pier’s shop to investigate.
"Hey, Pier! I noticed this paint on some parts. What’s the deal with this Pantone 1545?" Julio asked, holding up a bright orange component with a hint of bemusement.
Pier raised an eyebrow. "Ah, Pantone 1545. It’s a real head-scratcher. I’ve got a car here with the same color inside. Looks like a tropical sunset had a mid-life crisis."
Julio chuckled. "That’s exactly how I’d describe it. Our factory’s been swamped with orders for it, and no one seems to know why. Maybe it’s the new ‘it’ color? Or some sort of cosmic joke?"
Together, they decided to dive into the mystery. Julio theorized that the color might be some sort of test pattern, perhaps for new marketing strategies. Pier was more practical, believing it was a prank from the factory. They embarked on a quest to find the origin of Pantone 1545, navigating through paint samples, factory archives, and even the occasional online forum where enthusiasts speculated wildly.
0
0
Their investigation led them to the factory’s eccentric head of design, a man named Professor Quirk. He was known for his unusual taste and his penchant for colorful anecdotes.
"Ah, Pantone 1545!" Professor Quirk exclaimed, as if they had just stumbled upon a rare gem. "I designed it myself. It’s meant to encapsulate the ‘unpredictability’ of life! It’s supposed to be both striking and perplexing. I wanted people to look at it and think, ‘What on earth is this?’"
Pier and Julio exchanged glances. It seemed their quest had led them to a color with a philosophical mission. They laughed, realizing the color wasn’t just a pigment - it was a concept.
"So, it’s a conversation starter, then?" Pier asked.
"Exactly!" Professor Quirk said with a twinkle in his eye. "It’s not just about the shade. It’s about the reactions it provokes. The confusion, the curiosity. It’s designed to make people think."
With newfound appreciation, Pier and Julio returned to their respective tasks. The car’s interior was no longer just a peculiar detail but a statement piece. The factory’s parts gained a new layer of significance.
As for Pantone 1545, it remained a mystery in a sea of colors, a testament to the idea that sometimes, the most memorable things are those that challenge us to think and laugh.
And so, in the small town where car repairs met factory precision, Pantone 1545 lived on, not just as a color but as an adventure in creativity.
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